it's an awful lot of fun. >> julie: wait, wait, see, he collects rolls-royces? other words, that guy alone could probably elimb natal the deficit in california, tell him to write a check to governor schwarzenegger. >> reporter: yes, and i'll also give him your phone number. >> julie: would you please. >> i would appreciate it, i love rolls-royces i have a dozen and a half or so. >> reporter: i know you do. >> julie: thank you, casey. switching gears from model cars to not so model behavior. well, an ohio man dressed in normal attire before he went before a judge earlier in the week, but this is how police found kevin miller when they' rised him in june. with maybe he wants to go for a skim. busted for harassing women and girls while wearing a one piece bathing suit. the judge mentioned him to three years probation after he pleaded guilty to public indecency and menacing. he's serving jail time. he had the socks and shoes on and can't come within one hundred yards of the river and we are told he's receiving counseling. the june presidential election, ahmadnejad n

cuba, every meal seems like royce and pork and they are importing their royce from thailand. imagine the shipping differential from thailand. agrobusiness once the market backed so washington needs a good response to this criticism and here comes the second believe in the kube ideology. it is a firm conviction that we are responsible for uplifting cuba. i've been able to trace this back in the book from 1901 when congress passed the amendment. it granted the united states the right to take over cuba whenever it felt necessary for the protection of life, property and individual liberty. having passed the platt amendment getting lost the right to come back we were already in cuba having taken over cuba from the spanish in 1898, 1901 comes the platt amendment and 1902 week leave. 1906 we go back. there was too much instability in cuba and people asked president theodore roosevelt, a man who charged up san juan hill during the spanish-american war they asked president roosevelt were you trying to do and he was particularly poignant plea questioned before a harvard audience and he

that's where my rolls royce is going. they said how is that going to work you just started a new business but every day he would go to the garage and keep the space clean and year after year he did it and one day he came in there and looked at his new rolls royce, because he had high expectations and worked toward a goal. goals work, if you work your goals. so i'm encouraging you to have high expectations, be dream big dreams and work toward those goals with excellence and you'll see that your dreams can indeed come true. this is willie jolly. visit my website for free motivation and make each area every minute count. b@ is. >>> today we tip our cap to william a garrett. he will be honored as the firefighter of the year in fairfax county, virginia. it is the department's highest award. when he isn't working a station 11 he is organizing toys for to thes drives and rounding up winter coats and back backpacks and we join in congratulating captain garrett. >>> kristin fisher is joining us with the story of another hero firef

much concern -- i was delighted from my viewpoint that you brought this up and remind us of henry's royce's concern of the constitutionally of the fmoc. of course, i agree with that. but i wanted to see if there's a little bit more that you might agree with because there are some who believe that we shouldn't be doing anything unless it's explicitly it's authorized and, of course, the central bank is not authorized. it's been ordained by the courts and the congress but it was never explicitly authorized. and -- but the point -- the more practical point that i might be able to get you to comment on is the concept of the budget. i mean, the fed is a government unto itself. you know, they hire and make their wages and it doesn't go through the ordinary process. the constitution says it should all go through the constitutional process. and also maybe you could comment on these foreign agreements. these are like treaties. the federal reserve goes and makes these agreements and they pass out money. does this strike you as maybe that too might be challenged if you happen to come at this from a con

search engines generally have to do with where traffic is flowing and they pick up on that and in view royce and ranked according to the search engine. >> what if someone wanted to search health lobbyists and members of congress and compare that and see who is supporting it for 3200 or opposed to it? >> i don't know what they would find but they could go -- they could end up on a site called open secrets opencongress.org that has a database and type in the words health care lobbyist and find information on health care lobbyist and it could end up on another side they have funded called littlesis.org that is an involuntary facebook for the powerful and this is a wiki site people are focusing on revolving door lobbyists and the health care industry so people are doing their own research, adding information to this wiki and people who used to work for members of congress and are now currently health care lobbyists. so this is another side of what technology allows you to do is to pull this wisdom of the crowd to enlarge your staff or information sources. i don't know who is contributing on this

. >>> don't reserve that rolls- royce just yet. but if you do have the winning ticket for the lottery, let's say your life is about to change -- radically, in $333 million ways. that's the jackpot for tonight's drawing. the cash option is a mere $210 million. this is the second largest jackpot in mega millions history. tickets are sold in 12 states, including maryland, of course. >>> charter schools are making a comeback in baltimore city. >> five, four, three, two, one! >> the mayor and the head of city schools were on hand for a ribbon cut asking at hamp stead hill academy. the newly renovated school has a library, and art section. >> five, four, three, two, one! >> and then in park heights another ribbon cutting ceremony at kip harmony academy. congressman elijah cummings was there with students and parents as they look forward to a new school year and a new curriculum. >> i think that older schools in the school system have a lot of flexibility in order to have the kinds of programs that parents want. charter schools have been

royce.uspect that you know the answer herself that in many ways amah at any international level its countries and groups of countries that have to work together in order to get the global rules which will prevent future systemic risks. and those systemic risk as we have discussed today are at the root level, the company management processes, the risks it takes, the premiums it doesn't charge, etc. etc. so we need something that is standardized, harmonize, that we can agree with. i think the office of insurance information is a great idea. don't get me wrong. i think that is what perhaps, you know, you will end up with i think we still have a fundamental which underlies the exact one in which we will approach each other over specific laws and ways will apply laws. and whether there is an absence of that particular bridge, you know, there is likely to be a gap. so we have to find a way through that. i suspect that it isn't anywhere else, to come up with ideas and to talk to us about that shoul

even if it's routine, when you pay a pretty penny for a top-of-the-line rolls-royce, you don't want toee it sitting in the garage. today, albert hanynesworth was limited, but it was just precautionary after getting an injection to cushion his left knee. haynesworth was looking out for the knee. he said he could be back, in fact, as soon as tomorrow. but haynesworth, who signed the most lucrative contract in the nfl in history, didn't want to push it today. jim zorn says do not worry. this is precautionary. >> we're just trying to keep his knee, which is sore, just from all the work we've been doing, just make sure we don't have to shut him down completely for more than a day or two. i'm absolutely pleased with where he's at ght now. >> jim zorn expecting to see haynesworth back out there on the field soon. >>> cornerback carlos rogers is still sidelined with a tight calf. there's no time table yet on when he'll practice. >>> speaking of time, one redskins player who has a rare habit that you don't really see a lot of at training camp is laron landry. he wears a wrist watch, but he's no

why in new jersey i have to buy the rolls-royce of health insurance policies, the only one the state will let anybody offer? why can't private enterprise compete for my business by offering me a policy that i want and my neighbor a a policy that she wants rather than one size fits all? >> well, because the special interests who want to force you to buy that stuff don't want you to be able to leave to avoid those regulations, but if you could buy health insurance from pennsylvania, you would be able to buy a much more affordable policy. you would be able to save money on your premiums. you would have a policy that matches your needs and your family's needs, and so would other residents in new jersey, as well as pennsylvania and all the other states. we would be able to make a serious dent in the number of uninsured americans and it won't cost the government a dime. it wouldn't cost taxes to go up by one dime. >> thank you, michael cannon from kato. thank you very much. one group actively campaigning for healthcare overhaul, you know this, is the aarp. that group just announced -- read

agonal royce start to the weekend an the forecast is next. you are watching 9 news now.rning. ♪ for just nine dollars, you can get them shoes from names like danskin now and starter. ♪ select eyeglass frames are just $9 at walmart -- and they have a 12-month guarantee. ♪ juniors tops from op are $9 too. and you can get them the school supplies they need to start the year for just $9 total. nine dollars. considering what you get... that's a really great price. back to school costs less at walmart. save money. live better. walmart. >>> dancing in the streets of washington to the music of michael jackson. students from the multimedia training institute danced all over town on thursday. they tried to get passers by involved. meteorologist kim mar more is here live on the weather terrace. i'm watering the plants and the beautiful garden out here. just a while ago i accidentally hit a cricket and it jumped out of the tomato plant. from the atmosphere this afteoobeen a little dicey at shenandoah valley they are down to zero. be mindful of patchy fog. better odds -- 66 wincheste

republican royce and democrat sesnak. plus, is now the time to buy a house?e in about 20 minutes. >> jamie: new developments in m manhunt going on for kill canner of two students. they say the two appeared to be victim of ran dam act of violence. the bodies found by passerbies in jefferson national forest thursday at a campground popular with tech students. they had been shot to death. laura ingle has the latest from the newsroom. hi, laura. >> as we continue to follow the case, of course, there are a lot of questions about who could have taken the lives of the two young people? popular, christian folk who had gone to virginia tech and had a stellar reputation. investigators tell fox that the investigation is ongoing but that the sheriff's office has no new information to release to us at this point. the most cig ca significant development is this appeared to be a random act. some thought it was a revenge murder of some type in connection with the father of the female victim heidi child. he is a virginia state trooper. we continue to monitor this and we're on

that's the number of rolls royce phantoms you could buy. for the rest of us, here's an idea of how long it will take you to make $702 million. just above $50,000 a year would take you 14,040 years to reach that, even if you make $250,000 a year, you need 2,808 years to reach that kind of money. you know, seven of the top ten highest ceos were oil company executives, ali. so that answers the question of recession and recovery for the highest paid. but what about the rest of us? ali velshi is on main street, literally, traveling on the cnn express and talking to folks in america's heartland. high, ali. >> reporter: hey, christine. we really put that question to people. i'll tell you, the response i got when i said, you know, these noted economists are saying it's over, the feds say it's bottoming out, people have become sophisticated about it and understand it may feel later down the road, people understood until jobs come back, until we start making back some of the ground we lost, we're not going to really feel like it. but people did empha

people aren't going out buying rolls royces. which today are cheap cars. >> we have to ask why cars are as high as they are. also, if we're going to spent $4 billion maybe we should think about giving that money back to taxpayers on the whole. why don't we do a tax cut which would enable people to spend money where they really need it as opposed to saying, look, you don't need a car. you have an older car but it gets you from point "a" to point "b" -- >> have you seen some of the video of those cars. these aren't -- did you see the car with the target on there? i think that person needed a car? >> i had sort of a clunker i got rid of two years. i guess i should have waited two years. >> or maybe you should have kept it like you're advising these other people. you should have kept your clunker. >> but the fact is i made the decision. the government didn't encourage me one way or noanother. >> except we already have corporate welfare to a huge extent for all sorts of major top 400 corporations. sabrina schaefer and marcus baram, i

it was all good-natured, four guys dressed as the baes ells as they were in those days, rolls-royce painteds. it was all a little nostalgia and all over very quickly. part of the laid-back atmosphere of london in the summer. >> i've got to go. give me one answer. who were you pretending to be when you crossed the road, tom? >> reporter: i was thinking of paul mccartney, the one that picked the shot. >> that's a wrap. good-bye, paul mccartney and all of you. we'll see you tomorrow morning. that's why purina fit & trim is specially formulated... with high-quality protein, including delicious real chicken, to help him maintain lean muscle and a healthy weight, so he can make the most of every day. long live your buddy. long live your dog. purina fit & trim. you'll love it. your old mop will just he to get over it... [ engine rattles ] [ man ] love stinks! ♪ love stinks! ♪ yeah! yeah! [ female announcer ] new swifr wet jet is redesigned. it cleans deep in corners. its solution penetrates layers of dirt and its absorbent pad locks it away to clean better than a mop. the newly redesigned swiffer

so they royce come hamann touch base and then they go off again. that doesn't happen to these people. so is that-- >> thank you. hi, peter. i was wondering if amongst these people you found any who rejoiced in the corelessness, who loved it, just for its own sake? >> yes. there is one couple in the book and i love talking about them. they were such a surprise. in littleton, colorado, and he is 72 and she is 70. their name is so we, when you come across them. i went to see them. i knew nothing about them. she was involved in what was called a newcomer scroop. there newcomers' groups all over the country but often for newcomers coming to stay. any way that is how i came across it. they lived in a large, well kept but unpretentious ranch house in the middle-income subdivision of littleton. as i went in there was not much furniture around. these are old people, you are supposed to have a lot of artifacts around. stuff on the show some pictures of all the grandkids and all the stuff that you have by the time you were 70. hardly anything and they had a l

. >> that's actually the royals royce plans. they are such a tiny part. caller: as an independent, i feel both parties are going down the road. what should happen is you should designate who is universal. 18-64. from there, you establish a health saveings account for each person and attach their children under 18 to each one of those. you take the medicare money that's going out. the $260 billion a year and credit that to each person 18-64. from there, their employer, whatever they are kicking in can also be credited to that account. host: financing healthcare. complicated stuff here. what's the best approach? >> it is really tough. on financing medicare, it has been a successful program but not one that has done much to obtain cost. it has actually been a cost driver. it has proved to be completely impossible to rid of waste and high expense and wasted views. each time the government tries to put in place measures to cut spending as they are talking about doing today, congress comes back when it is time to make the cut, it repeals it. it's difficult to m

california republican ed royce, and bailout critic, he says today's debt is tomorrow's misery.e says -- this is a significant burden we are placing on the american taxpayers. he joins us now. is it true that these projections do not even include the cost of cap and trade legislation and reforming health care? >> that is true. if we recall, ben bernanke, the chair of the federal reserve, indicated to me when i asked him about this earlier in the year, certainly, trillion dollar deficit going forward as far as the eye could see is unsustainable. that is where we are right now, without including health insurance reform were cap and trade. the reason the german and so many of us are nervous about this is we have seen a tripling of the deficits. 33% increases in some of these appropriations bills. this money needs to be borrowed from someone, and the interest presumably need to be paid. you just had the office of management and budget increase their production to $9 trillion over the next 10 years. certainly, a greater number than all the budgets that preceded it. jon: you know the

fedex >>> in our salute to the troops, we salute technical sergeant royc royc roycan. s their mom will be taking care of the two kids while they're gone. entire family effort there. if you have someone in the service go to cnn.com/robin so we can salute them. >>> the gravesite of senator ted kennedy is open to the public, a white cross marks where he was buried outside washington. people have left flowers and cards. his brothers, president john kennedy and senator robert kennedy are buried just a few hundred feet away. >>> britain's government is denying that the lockerbie bomber was freed because of an oil deal with libya. libya only approved the oil deal avalon done dropped its objection to abdelbaset al megrahi's release. 189 americans died when the pan am flight was brought down in 1988. >> many of us suspected that there was this quid pro quo. this little this morning gives the first factual evidence that that possibly happened. >> if this is the truth and there's no nonsense about the evidence, then we have to do something. >> libya's leader was supposed to stay

we're joined by republican congressman ed royce. thank you for your time today. i have to ask you, your initial reaction to the news this week about the investigation launch? >> i agree with leon panetta the c.i.a. director. i think country will pay a price as you said and as you pointed out the career professional looking at this said it was not warranted. it's the political appointee eric holder who is making the decision to prosecute and ross cute those individuals specific -- prosecute those individuals specifically going after the top two terrorists here who gave us information that allowed to us preclude attack on heath row airport and preclude attack on the consulate in karachi and prevented an attack in los angeles with a jetliner. all the information that came out, came out as a result of the work of the c.i.a. professionals who now face the prosecution. >> shannon: congressman, what do you make of the role for leon panetta? we understand he sent over a top lawyer from the c.i.a. to make a final ditch last effort argument to head off the investigation or

royce sistrunk -- is there any hope for tort reform in this congress? [applause] i will give you my gut, honest answer -- in this congress, i think the answer is no. i don't think this congress will ever consider meaningful tort reform. let me remind you of the purse rule of politics which i think is relevant, particularly as we think about the next election -- in politics, it is a lot easier to change bodies then to change hearts and minds. keep that in mind. [applause] >> let me extent that, as well. you heard howard dean a couple of days ago in a very candid moments that," the reason why we cannot put it in the bill is because it will never passed because of our trial lawyer constituents." >> give him an a for honesty. >> who is more important? the special interest trial lawyers or the american people? i think you know what the answer is on that. [applause] >> it is fascinating to me because somebody who has practiced medicine for 25 years, my wife is a breast cancer survivor, she has been through three operations and the whole thing perry we have se

. >> that's actually the royals royce plans. they are such a tiny part.aller: as an independent, i feel both parties are going down the road. what should happen is you should designate who is universal. 18-64. from there, you establish a health saveings account for each person and attach their children under 18 to each one of those. you take the medicare money that's going out. the $260 billion a year and credit that to each person 18-64. from there, their employer, whatever they are kicking in can also be credited to that account. host: financing healthcare. complicated stuff here. what's the best approach? >> it is really tough. on financing medicare, it has been a successful program but not one that has done much to obtain cost. it has actually been a cost driver. it has proved to be completely impossible to rid of waste and high expense and wasted views. each time the government tries to put in place measures to cut spending as they are talking about doing today, congress comes back when it is time to make the cut, it repeals it. it's difficult to man

supporter and every sense of the word was mccarthy's top aide, the brilliant, ruthless and unscrupulous roycecohn. the real bond was between cohn and schine and had little to do with subversion except as it applied to middle-class morality. some people would even suspect that mccarthy was in on the action. lildian hellman, a liberal playwrights in fact referred to the three of them schine, mccarthy and cohn as bonni bonnie and clyde. [laughter] whicyohave to remember that lillian hellman was mayor mccarthy said of home everything she says is a lie and that includes and a and the. but what transcended the petty details of this argument between schine and how he was treated an whahe and cohn really have in common was this that you of the tucci protagonist. 11 side is mccarthy, who has the said w the most feared politician in the country. he had been more or less stumbled into his role as red hunter and chief and was elected to congress in the senate i a big gop sweep of 1946. onesy beared wasn't very clear to him what he should be doing and by 1950, he was sinking into obscurity and desperate

. >> so here are your royces. rokas ain al roka.ere's kallan, reef, amelia, and lanikai. >> the reason i like reef is because the mother's name is coral. >> so which shun -- >> unless it's going to be al roka, should be coral reef. >> and also, guess who's back? curtis stone. >> curtis. >> okay you guys, curt wants 20 come to your house and cook for you. it is everyone who's had it has had so much fun. >> he doesn't want to. he's going to get paid. >> very exciting. and he had a wonderful time. and you guys have even more fun. look at him with the melons. he is so unbelievable. >> anyway, so go on our website, klgandhoda.com and curtis will come to your house and cook for you and some friends of yours. so, you know. >> who is that he had on yesterday? ryan and he gave us a tee shirt. the i love curtis, slashed out, said ryan. i think there's a war beginning here. >> ryan is jealous of curtis. >> i think there's something going on. >> that's what we're doing. >> sometimes you gotta. >> hi, sara. >> hello. >> well, thank you for loani